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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1895)
Lebanon Express. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1885. -4 Frosty night. Lata of slokuesa. Subscribe for the Express. Mr. 0. Burkhatt to quite nick. New fur capes at Rend, Peacock Vo. The Expkkbs four month for 25c t. Go to Baker for your bats and cap. Tbe gra-wldower are becoming lee. . For pure Unseed oil, call on M. A. Miller. Robert Brash la painting the 0. P. church. Mlaa Nettle Anio to visiting In Har risburg. City election three weeks from Monday. Mrs. 8. M. Garland hexpected home tomorrow. Tom Peebler to down from tbe Walton ranch. It In Huld hunt an thinning oat tbe pheasant. Tablet, pencil, slates, books, etc, etc., at Buiith'a. Wild geese are hecomlng quite nnm ernu around Haleey. Mr. W. E. Chandler and wife apent Sunday In Albany. Dr. Booth haa charge of tome of E. Keebler's tick family. If you want to sell property Hat It with Peteraou A. Andrews. H, Baker carries the largest line of boota and ahnea in Lebanon. Mlas Edith Wallace returned home on Saturday's evening train. You ran save money by buing school supplies at Smith' drag "tore About 1(10 men are at work iu tbe Bantiaui mines at Quartsvllle, Smith has the largest line of school books and supplies in the city. Hereafter, J. E. Ewlng will not open his barber ahopon Sunday. Hon. M. A. Miller and family re turned fro Portland Saturday. B F. Bodwell returned from Monte- ana, Washington, last Monday. Gentlemen, call and see tbe new fall and winter clolblug at Bach Buhl'. Atbiruy Garland and Hugh Nixon drove to Albany and back yesterday. George Rloe represents some of tbe beet Insurance com panics lo the world. The two public school of Browns ville have six teaehere and 285 stud- em. Anyone wlsblnfj. well seasoned rustic and flooring, should call on M. A. Milter. , License ha been Issued for the mar riage R. W, Fry and Miss Irene Swank. Albany's business houses were closed Monday, In respect to Dr. Irvine's The very latest In walking hat, sail ors and dress hsta, cheaper tbao ever before. Call and be convinced. Mia Dumond. Albany' turpentine factory to likely to tall. Dr. LamhemoB say tbe flSOO subscribed Is not enough to put the en terprise on its feet. Mr. E. II. Bonier went to Albany and back on hi wheel Tuesday. He says it takes an hour for him to make tbe run either way. Married by Rev. MuVlckor at the groom's bom In Foster, October SO, 18BS, Mr. E. Pyrin and Mrs. Ruth F. Hearing, of Sweet Home. There will bs a reception tendated Rev. and Mrs. Harmon at tbe M. E. parsonage, Monday evening, Novem ber 11. Everybody to Invited. Mrs. W. H. Muncy returned home yesterday from a visit to her parents In Tennessee, She bad a nice time, Mr. Muncy met her at Albany. Tuesday of last week the Corvallis elder mill was shut down, but It started up again Saturday. The delay waa caused by a lack of barrels. Jack Demiisey, the famous middle weight tighter, died at hi home In Portland lat Thursday at consump tion, at the age of thirty-three year. Rev. Larniar preaches at Bclo next Sunday. There will lie no preaching at tbe Baptist church. Sunday school and young people' meeting as usual The regular county examination for teacher' minty certificate Will be held at the emit house in Albany, Wednesdsy, November 13, at 1.-00 p. m. Measure your rooms accurately and have your carpets sewed without extra charge by the Albany Furniture Com pany. Baltimore Block, Albany, Dr. It ia said a chrysanthemum twelve Inches In diiitnelcr was exhibited in Portland at the exposition. Thirteen inches la said to be tbe largest on re cord. F.M.French, feweler Albany, baa cut tbe price of wstche and clocks way down this fall. A good 8 day clock, wltb alarm, for $4. Call and seetbem. Superintendent Hendricks, of the state reform school, denies that the boy AlonioCsppel esc-ped from that Institution, a (tated In tbe Oregonian of Tuesday. Tbe Ladies Aid Society will give a chicken pie tupper at Miller's Hall Friday, Noven ber IS, from 6 to 7 p. m. Supper It cents. Tbey solicit your patronage. Mr. A. L. Lamb, of Albany, ha mude an assignment to Frank Math ews for tbe benefit of bis creditors. Mra. P. J. Porter, of Sbedd, to the principal creditor. Pugb ft M uncyare headquarters for boot, shoes, rubber, Macintoshes, furnishing goods, hats, cap and gro ceries. It will pay you to see them pefore buying elsewhere. ' Mr. L. Eldrerige haa rented the KJrkpatrlck (tore building, and will move hi bakery In It about tbe 20lh nf this month. He ha already com' The Willamette river waa to low at Independence last week that It waa forded on horseback, the water coming only a little above the aaddle girth. The river ha dropped down slruaat-t the aero mark this season. Oorbett say he will pay no more at tention to Fitxsimtnon and will re tire from the ring. Now, If Fit will oome to the same conclusion and both will live up to their resolutions they will do the country a great service. They will uot be mh&ed. Ex. , ', ' Mr. L. Parker and children re turned home last Saturday evening from Colfax, Washington, where ijif weut on a visit to her mother, and with the hope of regaining her health. She say the change was beneficial and to much better thsn she been for a long time. Rev. Rosa, In his lecture Mouday evening said: "All tbe democrat party gave tbe people was whiskey and hard limes, and tbe republican party gave hHft times and whiskey." Our genial postmaster says he think Ross gave democrats tbe preference a they gave tbe whiskey first. V I We make a special rate of twenty- five cent for this paper for four month to new subscriber. We do Ibis in order to put It in home not now taking It. We make the same offer to regular subscribers' wbo wish to send It to friends for four month. This offer will be good for this month only. Messrs. C. E. Pugh, John Morris, Li J. Peterson and Mr. Bats returned from a deer bunt up on the MacKeniie river, above Springfield last Sunday night. They killed four deer; Mr. Pugh killing three, and Mr. Morris funeral. For Infanta- and children.' cloak. H ,,uMl,n ' 0Ten and beadwear. go to the Ladle Bsiar. Tbe trial of Henry William, alia Alosny. Jack Brady, the trtnroblr, charged Miss Dumond Is oousiantly In receipt nf new designs In bat. Ladies call often. Marian Burkhart brought In a bog to market Tuedav that weighed 886 pound dressed. When you want to buy a ault of cloth. wit h the murder of Sheriff J. J. Bog- art, Tehama county, last April, began Monday, at Marysvllle, California. The biggest hog marketed In Cor valiis for many a day waa bought one day last week by George Horning. It weighed on foot TOO pounds and was Mra. Emma G. Hannah, charged with the murder of Mrs. Charlotte Hiatt at Jordan recently, wax last Thursday Indicted by the grand Jury oq th charge of malicious and pre meditated murder. A motion for a continuance, until the next regular term waa denied and Mondny, No vember 26, at 1.00 p. m waa set for tbe date of the trial. She oauio Into court neatly dressed and abundantly suppled with flowers. Those flower would look bolter on the grave of her alleged victim. Jake Springer received a telegram Xutjsiiay morning from Medford an nouncing the sad news uf the death of bis .niother. Mrs. Springer and the two youngest boys went to Medford the first of October on a visit to her oldest sou and daughter, who are mar ried and have their homes there. She died -of conjeatlon of the brain, and wassick only a few day. She was well' known in this place, having lived here the past six years. Jake ImrsJ Jil Ister. Miss Hattle. left Tues day evening tor Memroa, to attemrtn .funeral. . The family have tbe heart felt sympathy, In this their sad loss, of their many friends and acquaintances at this place.. f -Notice has been received here that Mr. James Jeffries Charlton and Miss Edith Lowry.were united In marriage la Denverj Colorado, on Thursday, October 31, last, at the borne of the bride's mother, Mrs. William Turner Patterson. The groom is a former rest dent of this place, a son of ex-Sheriff J. K. Charlion, of this county, a grad uate of Princeton college, and now a rising attorney of tbe bar of Deuver. The bride is an accomplished young one. A. J. Roberts, of Springfield,,.,, whnln Mr ,.hrltan met in Tf 1 l i m a. - i ' was iu me party, i.iejrepur, y(irij City, , then her home. On . ac. couiir'of the ill health of her step father, now dead, she lias been travel' ing for a few years until locating in Den ver recently. She is referred to in high terms. The groom has many friends iu Linn couutv who will ex tendi the'bappy couple their heartiest congratulations and west wishes. Liist Sunday! Oregonian waa a special exposition number. ...It .gave tbe Linn county exhibit fine write up, It wbicb it note some of thi In dustrles of our city. It says of the Anobof SChemical Company: "Prob ably tbe most interesting part of this exhlbt, a It is entirely new, is the ool lection of medicinal .plants mads by Dr. J. L. Hill, of Albany. This con tains all the medicinal plants growing wild In that country, from each of which patent medicines are- made in tbe East.. Beside the plants, the visl tor can bave an ocular demonstration trip. The Oregou Industrial Exposition In Portland closed last Tuesday night with a grand carnival of flowers. This exposition bas been a great success and baa been conducted in a manner that reflects credit upon the managers. The Linn county exhibit will be shown in the Pfeiffer building for a few days at Albany. Tbe citizens of tbl county have just reason fur feeding proud of the county's success this year In it display of fruits, grains, grasses and manufac tured article. It took the first prize st tbe recent state fair over all other counties in the state for the best gen eral display, and now again, the ouly blue ribbon awarded by the managers of tbe exposition. While grouse, quail, pheasant and several other varieties of Oregou game blrda can belr wfully killed un in the game markets must cease after. November 15. This is the result of an opinion H. D. McGuire, state game protector, has received from Attorney General Ildleman, who says that the game protector should enforce the law. Last Saturday, Governor Lord Is sued a complete pardon to W. W. Saunders restoring him to full citizen ship. This was an outrage, and- a premium on murder. Governor Lord ia no better than Pennoyer on the pardon question. Saunders committed a old blooded murder and should bave been hanged, aud It is reprehens ible to restore him to citizenship. Democrat. . . i... i.i- brought In by a Linn eounty man, lug yon will save money by getting ' It at Bach ft Buhl. Joseph Llndspy, the congenial pru-jr-yjttvat of the Waterloo hotel waa oa ir street ye-iterdav- Charlie Amos haa received tbe cover to bis delivery wagon, which adds to the wagou, appearance. Ladies should inspect Read, Pta- onck ft C. 'a new stock of jacket and cloak before, purchasing. W. J. Lutz has gone to Eugene to alny for the winter and learn tbe bar ber trade under hi brother. Miss Nellie Elkins, of Albany, is Iu the city the guest of ber uncle's family, Mr. Joseph Elkins. We have received an interesting commuication from G. H. Wilkes, which 111 appear next week. Mr. W.F. Read, of Albany, was In the city yesterday looking after th Interest of his store at this place. Mr. and Mr. James McHargue, of Brownsville, celebrated their fifty-first wedding anniversary October 29, last. All knowing themselves to be In debted to the old firm of Guy ft Mayer, are requested to call and settle at once. Phil Smith, William Retherford, Zan Parrish and John Robert left yesterday for a deer bunt In th mountains. W. H. Cross, of Haleey, I arranging to put in a system of electric light for his establishment, also to furnish light forthatcity. Mr. William Ralston, of Albany, started Saturday for Olex, Umatilla county, to look after property Interest and visit bis son. Agent F. U. Hlokok and hi mother, J Mrs. McLean, have moved luto the VrMsldenweowtl Vtl4 (f Utm til December 1, tbe sale of these blrda Uf tbe refined products of each rxfafe-from them by the Anchor Chem isal "Company, Besides excellent artl cles of oil of hemlock, cedar, savin, peppermint, myrtle, resin, turpentine and many others, there Is a valuable preparation called Llverine Unadult erated and made entirely from vegeta. bies, it Is destined to be one of tbe greatest outputs in the state, as tbe de- maud already exceeds the supply. Tbe foundation of tills medicine Is the root of the liver plant growing wild in the Cascade mountains, but ouly iu the dark canyons, as It cannot thrive In' tl sunlight." , Theodore Durrant, assistant superin tendent of the Emanual Baptist Hank Smith, the veteran mialngtchurch Sunday school, at San Fian Rev. A. E. Roes delivered his fa mous lecture "Theocracy" at tbe M. E Church South, Itwt Mouuay even lug to a crowed house. It was a fine lecture, and enjoyed by those who j heard It. '. At the meeting of the city oouucll Tuesday nigbt Messrs. C. W. Stokes, S. 0. Wallace and C. B. Montague were elected judges for tbe coming city election. W. C. Peteraou and A Gott ache, clerks. Mr. Edward Goins ha sold bis half interest Iu the Sclo flouring mills to Mr. A. J. Johnson, and will give his whole attention to the Albany busi ness hereafter. The Sclo firm will lie Johnson ft Phillips. Ex. We have changed the date of our publication from Friday to Thursday morning. Our object i that all our reader may receive their paper before Sunday; a it has been, sou e have not got tbeir psper uutll the following week. Prcf. White, C. F. Blgbee and W. H. Ross, of this city attended the local teacher institute at Laoomb last Saturday. They report a good meet ing. We received a long written report of the aame which arrived too lata for publication. Weatfall ft Umphrey bave leveled tbe approach to their livery stable on Bridge avenue, and put In uew side walk across the alley between tbe atable and Settle' harness shop, thus, dosing it up, but It 1 likely to be opened agalu aoon. A. L. Farrlngton, a bridge carpen ter, wbo waa working on an Oregon Pacific railroad bridge near Wrenu station, Tuesday morning fell twenty feet te the grouud, striking on bis man, known throughout the North west a throughly posted ou tbe value of mine, now superintendent of the. Santiam mines at Quartzville, under the management of Mr. W. B. Lawler, relumed to Quartzville Tuesday after a few days spent in Albany. He said indications point to gratifying results,' and I he belief that a successful mining industry will soon be an accomplished fact at Quartzville. ' In tbe circuit court last Friday morning the case of the state vs.- John Isoin, charged with unlawfully re moving wheat from the Hed Crown. Mills warehouse, the jury disagreed after beingout all night; only two, E. C. Russell snd 8. 1. Shore, for convic tion. Tills Is a victory for Isom. Such evidence will never make a Linn county Jury believe Isom guilty of the crime charged. The case will probably go over until tbe next term of court. A certain young man was stopping in our pleasant little city lor a wnne this fall and ii troduced himself to some of our nice young unmarried ladies and 'old ladW too, and tried to make himself popular among then). The ladies failed toenny hlsentertaiq ing anecdotes, and he told some, of bis gentlemen friends he would go home as tbe ladies ot Lebanon did, not use him right. Poor fellow, his great; big warm heart must ftel like the tole of your feet at forty below zero. Rev. 8. G. Irvine, one of Ocegoq' pbneer divine, died at bis hem )t Albany, last Thursday evening, after an illness of three yesrs. He was iity-nine yesrs old.' The deceased bad, previous to bis llliiess.beel) pastor of the United Presbyterian church ' of Albany since 1864. He came to Ore gon Iu 1861. The funeral oecured Mptf- day afternoon at two o'clock. A large concourse" following tbe remains ;tplli to the cemetery, where tbb last aafl rite were administered over the grave of one wbo will live Iu tbe beam of hundreds, and Who InAtlc&tt will Ik) New Goods Our shelves are now filled with the choicest line of Dress Goods, fresh from the looms. Not an unstylish piece in the lot, and at prices to suit your pocket book! : OUR SHOE department was never so full of stylish made shoes as at the present time.' We would be pleased to show you through .our stock wether you are a purchaser or not. v Read, Peacock& Co. LEBANON, - - OREGON. cSeo, was lust Friday convicted of the murder of Blanche Lamont, for which be has been on trial since July 22, last The jury was out twenty minutes, and arrived at the verdict on the first bal lot. As there was no recommendation for mercy, the punishment was' fixed at dcatb. When the aged foreman, pale aud trembling, read the. verdict, a low rumbling noise like the roar of a mob arose from the rear of the courtroom; tbe next moment men were cheering wildly, while women hysterically wept in their excitement. The bailiff rapped loudly for'order, but a minute elapsed before anything like quiet was brought out of the disorder. The district at torney then asked that a day be set upon which the sentence would be The judge set tomorrow, at which time be will also set the day for the trial of Durrant on the charge of murdering Minnie Williams. Alter a scene with his mother, wltb bis over coat Iwung carelessly over his arm, he walked leisurely out of the courtroom, twirlling hit bis Blight mustach with apparently as little concern as if he waa merely a spectator Instead of the principal figure In the exciting scene. ,;. . : Awarded . Higiiett Honor Worid'i Pair, - Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'DRr CREAM .- Mart Perftct fctad . tvs. W4 V DALGLEISH & EVERETT, Headequarters for Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Furniture. Our aim in business is to sell CHEAP for cash. Our motto is "To lead but never follow." Our stock is large and embraces everything needed to furnish a home. Call on us and examine our goods any get prices before purchasing anything in our line. Our stock is much larger this iall than ever before. Below is a Partial List pi What We arry. Windows, doors, glass, builders hardware, carpenters tools, plain and barbed wire, horse shoes, nails, belts etc. Ranees, stoves, stove pipes, terracotta chimneys, granil- ware, tinware, pitcher and force pumps, pipes and plumbers supplies, Plows, harrows, wagons, washing machine, wringer. churns, brooms and brushes. Tubs, pails, bird cages moulding, picture frames. curtain poles, window shades, wallpaper, carperts matting, linoleum, oil cloth rugs etc. Bedroom sets, cheffaniers, easy chairs and furniture of all kinds,, springs, woolbeds, pillows etc. Leather, Lasts, shoe nails, garden hoes and fixtures, ammunition etc. Montague's old stand. LEBANON, OREGON, Plaids... For WaUt. From forty cent to f 1.40 per yard. See tbe shoir window for a few of tbe pattern. Crepon . . . Mohair Efftfts. A fw uew pieces, eight dollar to twelve and a half per pattern, li $ YOVSW, Albany, Or. After November IS, all our account will be placed In the hands of an at torney for collection. Guy 4 Mayer. Mr. A B. Loveall, of Benton county, visited his brother, 0. B. Loveall, nf this city, a few days tbl week. Pugb A Muncy will sell you Marin, toshes and rubbers, ladle' gent's and children's, cheaper than ever Buy you tickets East over the N. P. R. R of V. C Peteraou, Local agent, Just received at M. A. Miller's a new line of tablets, Spselal. In order to put tbe Bam" in every hum In this partof tbe county for tbe wluUr, we will(nwke a tpeolsl off of iS.esuu for bur aoalh. Wood M jlojWf uoly. i